Writers deliberately add typos and clumsy phrasing to avoid AI-detection suspicion
AIQbitAI argues that writers now deliberately include typos, broken syntax, and profanity to make their text look human, because AI-detector suspicion has made polished prose seem machine-written. The article cites Pew's finding that over a third of 490,000 pre-ChatGPT-era web pages it analyzed showed clear AI editing traces, and reports that Mia Ballard's novel was flagged at 78.3% AI writing, after which Hachette canceled its US edition.
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QbitAI · 田, 晏林 · qbitai.comPublished · added here
Original title: 为了去AI味，人类开始主动写烂文章了……